Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30

lone is well provided with church build
ings, the Presbyterian, . ,ut OF which ap-
pears in this issue being handsome cdj-
fee. in charge Of Rev. VI. T. \. White,
pastor; the Methodist Church, also y
handsome building Rev !. i. Van ANDY.
pastor; Free Method = huroh and "a
Catholic Church.
OTHER EIIlIGNra MD I-if;1i-.
B. isaacs owas the Town Has, q eunm0
dious building on Main street, between
lone and Church
The lone Valley Echo is the name of q
first-elasss weekly paper ably edited by c.
t. LaGrave, its publication day being Sat
urday. The Ecdo is bright, ncwsy, fearless
in its editorial expressions, loyal to its
home and section, and well supported by
the business men OF lone City.
This thriving little town also maintains
free library. containing large number
OF books, all the periodicals and exchanges
Among other manufacturing enterprises,
and one which brings wealth to its pro
prietor, is the brewery of Joseph Herschle
The beer of this establishment is made
from barley and hops grown in the valley
and is in its entirety home production.
F. Seguin has 4 monopoly in the ton
s0rial business, as he also has in the bath
ing line, and here only can the unshorn
and great nnwashed have their wants at
tended to-
W. II. Fox, 4 pioneer resident, has
store aud tinware establishment on Main
street
John Seherdemamn deals in boots and
shoes.
Among the capitalists are the George
Bros, A. j. Amick, John Browning and
i. Isaacs.
W. Mobery is agent of the railroad
company, and B. II. Ford the telegraph
operator.
F. Frates is Superintendent of the
Arroyo Seco Grant" some 81, 900 acres in
extent, and has charge of the railroad
company coal mines. He is leading citi
zen and one of the public-spirited men in
the community.
c. Sutterly is the photographer Of the
town, and has his gallery on the corner of
Jackson and Buena Vista streets. His work
compares favorably with that of any artist
in the State. The photographs for the
engravings in this issue we're furnished by
Mr.. Sutterly.
THE DISTRICT FAIR.
The citizens of Amador, as class, are
most enterprising. In most towns Of its size
are found cliques and factions, one pulling
this way, another that, but in lone all
unite for the common good. This in a
great measure is due to the efforts Of a
half-dozen Of her leading citizens, men of
both the great political parties, of diff
terent churches and creeds, who allow
nothing to stand in the way Of
town improvement, or what will
tend to the future prosperity
of their beautiful lone. When the district
fair was broachea several towns put in
their bid for it. but the united efforts Of
the citizens of lone, backed by wealth,
and the fact that it above all others was
the place for holding annual exhibitions,
won. The Directors Of this District Fair
Association are
MEN OF ABILITY AND INTEGRITY,
Who know what is required and so know
ing will secure it. Their names are y.
Isaacs F. Frates and [. S. Gregory, Of
lone w. p Peaze, jackson; 4. C. Smith,
Plymouth II. A. Messenger, Valley
Springs; /. y. Holman, Wallace; and
A. Gardella, Mokelumue Hill. The last
three named are residents of Calaveras
county, this district being composed Of
Amador and Calaveras counties.
The officers of the Association are L. s
Gregory, President; G. t. LaGrave, Sec
retary, and George Woolsey, Treasurer.